1

Vaginal candidiasis?:
Without more information I am guessing that you may be referring to a vaginal discharge caused by Candida(yeast) or possibility by Bacterial vaginosis. You can go here to read about vaginitis and the usual treatments: http://bit.ly/1JVkayq ..and..http://bit.ly/1MgEs78
...Read more

5

Prolactinemia:
This can be associated with an increased level of prolactin, associated with benign pituitary adenoma. Ask your physician to obtain blood for a prolactin level. Cj glueck md.
...Read more

8

How do you know?:
Did you see and feel a spider attack? Did you take the spider for identification? Venemous spiders are found in the southwest US but spider bites are rare. When they occur they are different from your description. Most likely you have a staph infection which will heal better after it drains. Wash it well and avoid bacitracin or neosporin.
...Read more

9

The initial:
discharge sounds like pus and the brown discharge may be old blood , in any case you need an in person examination by your family physician or GYN for evaluation, proper diagnosis and treatment.

10

Sebaceous cyst:
Small cutaneous cysts most often related to sebaceous cyst with small opening to skin. It can first appear as blackhead but as capsule enlarges potential for bacteria to enter cyst cavity and produce contaminated cyst content. Spontaneous white material is common. Total control can only be accomplished by removing cyst capsule. Drainage alone leads to recurrence
...Read more

11

Epidermal cyst:
A likely cause of the problem is something called a sebaceous cyst or epidermal inclusion cyst. It contains material called sebum which is the waterproofing of the skin. A surgeon may need to remove the cyst to avoid future infections.
...Read more

13

Folliculitis:
An ingrown hair will cause local inflammation and infection at the hair follicle base. This condition is called folliculitis. A raised, red, tender pustule develops with usual spontaneous expression of purulent material as you described. Warm compresses and good hygiene advised. It can be related to your razor blade and shaving techniques. Seek medical advice for persistent problems.
...Read more

16

Sounds like:
Sounds like a small abscess with induration (hardness around it) likely resulting from folliculitis (infection of the hair follicle) which can happen when you shave. Try to change some of your shaving habits. Some things that may help are warm water during shaving, and good aftercare. You may need antibiotics for the area that is hard or other management. Please set up a consult to best tx you!
...Read more

22

Sebaceous cysts:
These sound like sebaceous cysts and occur when the duct leading from the sebaceous glands to the skin surface gets clogged with debris. The sebum "lubricates" the skin and when trapped dries forming the hard white matter you describe. It can occur anywhere you have a hair follicle. Good exfoliation can help prevent this. These also can be acne lesions, if bothered see a dermatologist.
...Read more

24

Likely Milk:
On your nipple itself, it was likely not a pimple, but a milk duct, with some milk in it. Some women have hyperprolactinemia which can be caused by thyroid disorder or a pituitary issue. Nipple stimulation can also cause your breasts to produce milk without being pregnant. Talk to your doc, to do blood tests for prolactin and thyroid. They might also do a cytology exam on any other fluid.
...Read more

25

Possible cyst:
This could be common benign cyst formed by a material called smegma, that your penile glands produce. Do have it seen and possibly removed if large or painful. Infection has to be ruled out too.
...Read more

Urethral discharge?:
If "white stuff" is dripping from your penis on its own, i.e. not during bowel movement, then you probably have nongonococcal urethritis (NGU), which is an STD. It often doesn't show up on standard STD tests, i.e. gonorrhea/chlamydia. But if it comes only with BM, it's probably just normal prostate fluid; this is fairly common in entirely healthy men. Best to see doc and take it from there.
...Read more

28

Prob. Sebaceous cyst:
Often small pimple like areas on the vulva that can be sebaceous cysts and they don't require treatment. The white discharge can resemble cottage cheese. If there is any redness or persistent mass or discharge, a visit to the primary MD is in order
...Read more

29

Inclusion cyst:
What you are describing sounds like an inclusion cyst. They are very common and occur when skin cells get trapped below the surface of the skin. If it is now red and sore I suggest you see your doctor because it could be infected and you may need treatment with antibiotics or further drainage.
...Read more

30

See details:
Sounds like you had a pustule that is now inflamed. Without seeing how it looked originally, I can't tell you what it might have been. It could be bacterial or viral such as herpes. If it is significantly swollen and painful, you may have an infection requiring antibiotics. See your GYN if it is not improving.
...Read more

32

Clean it:
Since you have already squeezed it you will be at risk for infection. In the future, avoid picking pimples, it causes red and dark stains as well as scars. It usually means you are not washing your face twice daily and leaving make up on too long. At this point, apply ice and clean with hydrogen peroxide and then leave it alone. Pickers usually need help with their compulsive habits.
...Read more

35

Sebaceous cyst:
It is a sebaceous or epidermoid cyst caused sometimes by inflammation of some kind. If it returns and bothers you, you can have it removed. If it begins to be painful, it may be infected and need treatment.
...Read more

36

No:
a single red bump with a white tip is generally a localized bacterial infection. Use heat ( a hot water bottle or something about 104 to 106 degrees F) and if it gets better, you should be fine. Herpes is called that because the sores look like little grapes in a bunch, generally not with a white tip.
...Read more

39

Cellulitis:
Possibly, started out as an inflamed hair follicle and developed infection. Avoidance of tight fitting clothes help. Washing area with soap and water. You may apply antibiotic ointment to the area. However, if symptoms persist, please have it checked out by a physician.
...Read more